“…Many universities and public offices have developed guidelines for non-sexist and inclusive language, and scholarship in general has shown a favorable attitude toward the acceptance of nonbinary forms, either standard (i.e. using epicene nouns) or nonstandard (-x or -e) (Romero and Funes, 2018;Kalinowski, 2019;Martínez, 2019;Sayago, 2019;Tosi, 2019;Kalinowski, 2020b). As the issue has only gained visibility in the last three years, research on the subject is still scarce and mainly theoretical (Bolívar, 2019;Gasparri, 2020;Glozman, 2020;Kalinowski, 2020b), analysis of discourses which topicalize inclusive language (Barrera Linares, 2019; Pérez and Moragas, 2020) and discursive practices in secondary education (Castillo Sánchez and Mayo, 2019;Tosi, 2019).…”